Over 90% of the world's power is generated using electromagnets based on Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. Throughout the years, various new technologies have emerged, significantly changing our understanding of electric energy. However, there remains a misconception about "free energy." Energy becomes "free" only after the initial costs of power generation are covered. In our approach, we utilize the magnetic forces of neodymium magnets, which have a capacity of 1-1.4 T. These disc-shaped magnets are arranged so that all north or south poles face the same direction, creating a repelling force between like poles that causes movement in the fins of a fan. This motion generates continuous energy. We have installed this free energy generator on two-wheelers, using the power generated to charge mobile batteries. Our initial positive results encourage us to develop an improved model for energy storage and explore various applications for this "free energy." In this research paper, we discuss our findings with magnets and highlight the motivating results that push us to examine existing research to create a more effective prototype for broader applications.